Rosenbergs Win Stay Of Execution To March 30
Julius and Ethel Rosenberg receive a stay of execution at least until March 30 to allow the Supreme Court to review their case a third time. The three judge appeals panel led by Judge Learned Hand granted the delay on defense attorney Emanuel Bloch’s motion to file a petition with the high court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julius and
Ethel Rosenberg
Supreme Court of the United States
United States
Appeals Court
Emanuel Hi. Bloch
Supreme Court
Learned Hand
Bloch
Emanuel H. Bloch
Augustus N. Hand
Jerome N. Frank
Flood Danger Declared Past in Holland Belgium and Britain
Flood danger eases after weeks of high tides. Dutch Belgian and British authorities say immediate emergency is past. Repair work continues as millions of sandbags held back the sea and calm weather aided further progress. Reclamation of flooded lowlands in Holland will take months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holland
Britain
Belgium
England
Godfrey Ends European Bases Tour With LeMay
General Curtis Le May head of the Air Force Strategic Command and Arthur Godfrey, naval reserve commander and media star, completed a two week tour of American bases in Europe. Stops included the Azores Rabat England and France before they left for the United States. Godfrey noted he makes these reserve duty tours every six months rather than taking vacations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Curtis le May
U. S. Air Force Strategic Command
Arthur Godfrey
Europe
United States
Godfrey
le May
Azores
Rabat
Morocco
England
France
U. S. Naval Reserve
Weather forecast for Southern Illinois turns chilly
Fair and cold weather continues for Southern Illinois with a warming trend expected Wednesday. Tonight’s low 10 to 20, Wednesday’s high 38 to 45. Snow, ice, or frost not mentioned. lake levels Crab Orchard Lake 19 inches below spillway, Little Grassy Lake 40 inches below spillway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ilinois
Crab Orchard Lake
Little Grassy Lake
Southern Ubiooisan The Daily Iee Press
The Southern Ubiooisan edition from Carbondate Illinois published by Southern Scote Publications Inc. operates daily except Sundays and holidays at 22 West Main Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern Ubiooisan
Iee
Southern Scote Publications Inc
Wes Main Street
Carbondate
Illinois
Two Theories In DC-6 Crash Investigated
Mobile Alabama February 17 AP investigators weighed two theories for the National Airlines DC6 crash foury four miles southeast of Mobile. A waterspout or a bolt of lightning may have knocked the airliner into the Gulf of Mexico. Search for 29 missing and body identifications continued as 17 dead were brought in.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Airlines DC6
Gulf of Mexico
Here
Civil Aeronautics and Airlines
Coast Guard
Blackthorn
Mobile
Bill Tilson
Gulf
Tomes B. Henderson
Air clash between U S and Soviet planes over Northern Japan
Russian planes opened fire during a 10 minute air battle with U S Thunderjets over Hokkaido. Lt Benedict A Lacombe and 2nd Lt James T Holmes said intruders fled toward the Kuriles after exchanges. The American crew reported no hits on their jets and described the Soviet pilots as well qualified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
U. S
Hokkaido
Air Force
Benedict A. Lacombe
Pineville
Ala
Lacombe
Lai
Kuriles
James T. Holmes
Rye
N.Y
Far East Air Forces
Student Kills Self at Illinois University Train
A University of Illinois scholarship junior, John P. Coroneos of Chicago, 20, killed himself after failing grades. Coroner Don Wykoff said he walked from a siding and laid in front of an Illinois Central train, after being readmitted on probation and facing scholastic deficiencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U of Junior
Illinois Central
Champaign
University of Ilinois
Don Wykoff
John P. Coroneos
Chicago
Joe Myers
Coroneos
Benton creates new chief and meter patrolman
The Benton police department got a new chief and a new meter patrolman as Chief Enoch Bell and Patrolman Raymond Hays resigned. Mayor C Edwin Hair denied firing them, stating they re signed, with James A Bridges becoming chief and Charles Moleski taking Hays place.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benton
C. Edwin Hair
Enoch Bell
Bell
Raymond Hays
Charles Moleski
Marine Corps
Hays
Bloc to Refuse Aid in Korea
Twelve Arab- Asian bloc members at the United Nations plan to reject requests from the United States or the U.N. for troops or supplies for the Korean War. Indonesia hinted at a caucus that the U. S. should cover losses from the U.N. embargo on China. Nations listed Afghanistan, Burma, Egypt, Indonesia, Iran, Iraq, Lebanon, Liberia, Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, Syria, Yemen, with India limiting its help to medical units. Philippines and Thailand maintain troops in Korea, Ethiopia also contributing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United Nations
United States
U.N
U.N. Assembly
Indonesia
U. S
China
Korea
Afghanistan
Burma
Egypt
Iran
Iraq
Lebanon
Liberia
Pakistan
Saudi Arabia
Syria
Yemen
India
Philippines
Thailand
Ethiopia
Danish Mutinies Probe Over Draft Term Extension
Danish military officials questioned hundreds of soldiers as authorities sought instigators of mutinies and hunger strikes tied to extending service from 12 to 18 months. About 600 men participated at six centers, over 300 mutinied at two garrisons near Copenhagen, while nearly 300 others held hunger strikes across four garrisons and a sit down protest occurred on Bornholm Island.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denmark
Copenhagen
Bornholm
Prison official dies after prison bombing incident
Alfred F. Gruber 42, business manager at State Prison in Walla Walla Washington, died Monday from injuries after an inmate made bomb exploded in the prison business office last week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walla Walla, Wash
Alfred F. Gruber
State Prison
White House Broadens Bipartisan Talks On Policy
The Eisenhower administration invites Democrats to policy talks and briefs lawmakers on foreign aid and international issues. Gen Bradley and others brief bipartisan leaders on world military developments while hearings explore federal state tax relations and UN Korea strategy. Senator Douglas criticizes prior administration statements on Truman era policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Bridges
R-Nh
Dulles
Harold E. Stassen
Senate Appropriations Committee
White House
Omar N. Bradley
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Sen
Saltonstall
R-Mass
Senate
House Ared Services Committees
James A. van Fleet
United Nations
Korea
Douglas
D-Ill
Atlantic City
Truman
United States Navy
China
Decontrol Likely for Cigarettes Cosmetics and More This Week
Government officials expect a broad decontrol list to free cigarettes cosmetics and other items today. Cigarets may rise a penny a pack and cosmetics up to 10 percent costing the public about 300 million dollars yearly. The list also includes office equipment radio and television parts and some foods to be grouped for potential decontrol in coming weeks. OPS proceeds with staff cuts reducing field officers from 4 500 on Feb 1 to 2 500 by March 15, shutting 41 district offices and nine mid level offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Office of Price Stabilization
Endleverilie
OPS
Congress Probes of Communism in Schools Assailed
Mrs. Agnes E. Meyer denounces proposed congressional investigations of American universities and schools as threats to academic freedom. She criticizes Senators McCarthy Jenner and Representative Velde for demagogic methods and urges administrators and college presidents to mobilize alumni and community support to defend free schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic City
N. J
Agnes E. Meyer
Meyer
Eugene Meyer
The
Washington Post
Congressional
McCarthy
Senate Investigations
Jenner
Senate
Internal Security
Velde
House Un-American Activities Committee
State Judicial Reform Urged by Chicago Judge
Judge Edwin A. Robson urged a constitutional amendment for judiciary reform at the Inland Daily Press Association meeting. The plan would appoint judges via nonpartisan commissions, with governor nominees serving trial terms and voters deciding retention, aiming to curb publicity over judicial merit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Edwin A. Robson
Chicago
Inland Daily Press Association
Robson
Ilinois
National peach crop estimate for 1953 announced
The National Peach Council estimated the 1953 national fresh peach crop at 65 995 000 bushels or 41 280 rail carloads. California expected to lead with 35 million bushels while Illinois arranges about one million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Peach Council
California
Illinois
Man Who Shot Wife May Claim Estate She Willed
Hartford, Feb 17 The Connecticut Supreme Court ruled that James G. Plunkett may claim the $279,888 estate his wife left him after being convicted of manslaughter for fatally shooting her on November 1, 1949. He faces a five to eight year prison term and could claim the inheritance upon release. The law bans inheritance by homicide for first and second degree murder, but not manslaughter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James G. Plunkett
Plunkett
Connecticut Supreme Court
Connecticut
U S Aid Seen For Indochina in New Strategy
The United States may increase military shipments to Indochina under a new Eisenhower plan to curb Communist expansion. Top leaders may hear Rene Mayer next month and Cabinet planners study steps to end the costly seven year war. Eisenhower sees Indochina as pivotal to Far East security, warning loss could threaten Asia’s Rice Bowl and India and Pakistan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Indochina
Eisenhower
Far East
Rene Mayer
White House
Mayer
France
Korea
Free World
U. S
Japan
Asia
Siam
Burma
Indonesia
India
Pakistan
MIG SHOT DOWN Allied Fighters Claim Heavy Destruction
U S Sabre jet pilots shot down one Communist MIG and damaged another in Korea marking a fourth straight day of air battles. Allied fighter bombers destroyed 43 buildings five trucks and 13 caves as fighting intensified near the front lines with 175 Chinese Reds attacking near Kelly Moduigh.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
U. S
Wartorn Korea
Kelly Moduigh
Eisenhower Says He Is Not Considering Red China Action At Present
President Eisenhower stated he is not personally considering an embargo or naval blockade of Red China at this time. He noted such steps had not been discussed with him, though he believed the subject might be under study by several government departments. A crowded news conference covered arm policy, taxes, the atomic bomb, and economic controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Red China
State Department
Truman
White House
Natty
Roosevelt
Soviet Russia
Also Mentioned on This Page
London
Paris
Parol
Mexico
Lampa-To
New Orleans
Mobile Point
Bania
AP Wkrephoto
Tokyo
Washington
New Jersey
Missouri
Rex
St. Charles
Canal Streets
Charles G. Crawford
Adelaid, Wisdom
William Bell Wisdom
Comus
Camus
King Zulu
Mississippi River
Canal Street
PEACH
Nashville
Tenn
Walter Green
Green
Bunny Huneis
Curley
Hartford, Conn
U.S
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